davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
has an editinal on the nomination of
Robert T. Lincoln to the presidency in
which the following occurs ''The Re.
publican party is very likely to find
itself in 1883 in search of an available
candidate who can relieve it Of the ne.
cessity of taking either Blaine or Sher-
man. Robert T. Lincoln as an avail
able candidate far outranks Mr.. Alison.
He is an honored son of an honored
sire. His father was great man
whose fame is going to rise as we
emerge from the prevailing tendency
to exalt the military heros of the civil.
war. His nomination will recall to
the ballot box throughout the South
thousands Of colored men who never
hear or derive any encouragement from
John Sherman's denunciations Of the
confederate administration. Lin coin
was the great Republican Of the Repub-
hcan party, its decus ct tutamen and
his sons name will have like potent
influence at the North, associated as it
Is in his character with unsullied integ-
rity and high administrative ability.
TO that add the modesty Of the man and
his known preference for private life
and he becomes one Of the candidates
who are chosen and summoned from
among the people BY the people. and
for the people. In the absence OF deep
rooted and exciting issues, such as
called forth master like the elder Lin.
coin, the son belongs 70 the class Ct
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

The Pacific mail steamer City Of Rio
de Janeiro arrived at San Francisco
Sunday night bringing Hong Kong adj
vices to July LIST and Yokohama news
to July 9th. From the 21st to the 10Th
Of May . cyclone ragged in the Bay Of
Bengal, in which the steamer Sir John
Lawrence with 500 lives was lost,
mainly pilgrims Of the best families Of
Bengal. There IS scarcely ! native fam
'ily IN Calcutta which does not mourn
the loss 81 ) relative 81 the disaster.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

David Hoffman was hanged at Ne
braska City, Neb., July 20. for wreck
ing Missouri Pacific passenger train
on the night of the 18th January last,
at Dunbar, small station:.on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, ten miles west of Nebras-
ka City. At the time Of the wreck En-
gineer Dewitt was instantly killed and
a number Of passengers were seriously
injured. Hoffman assembled the scafold
with firm tread. He made an effort
to say something, but broke down. The
trap was sprung at 1924, and he was
strangled to death in eight minutes.
His body was cut down and turned over
to the county coroner. His confederate
in the train wrecking is serving ten
years. sentence in the peni:entiary,
having turned states evidence. The
militia company was called out to keep
order, but everything passed off quietly.
This is the first instance of train
wrecker suffering the death penalty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
SILK MITTS.

We offer the largest assortment of
any house in Brown Co. Cotton mitts
in cream at 10 cts. sold last season at
Is cts. Silk mitts button lengths 25
cts. a pair worth 45 cts. Better goods
50 cts. worth SO Cts, in all shades.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

President Cleveland has been pre-
vailed upon to visit St. Louis during the
g. A. r. encampment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
RIBBONS.

RIBBONS.
just received 200 pieces Of ribbons 8
cts, worth 8 and 10 cts. Also all of the
finest silk goods at remarkably low
prices.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

A horrible accident occurred on the
Erie railroad third Of mile above
Hohokus, last Thursday, resulting in
the killing Of eleven men: and the SEE
rious injury Of five others. Forty.two
Italian laborers were ballasting the
tracks, when they noticed the o'clock
train coming up the road from Hobo
kus. They stepped over to the down
track, but failed to notice the Chicago
express bearing down upon them. Be
fore any one knew exactly what was
happening, the express had ploughed
into their midst, knocking the unfor-
Inmates right and left, killing ten Of
the number outright and wounding six
others, one SO badly that he died before
he reached Paterson, whittier the
wounded men were carried. The ex-
press was unable to come to stop un-
til it reached the Hohokus station,
where twas found that the cowcatcher
and step of the engine were broken.
The train hands were entirely blame.
less. Most of the unfortunates had been
hurled down the embankment Of the
down track. while some where lying
around upon the rails horribly mutt
lated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
HOSE.

Regular imported goods Is cts. pair
worth 50 cts. 500 doz. just received.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
GLOVES.

GLOVES.
Just received 1000 pair of summer
gloves we offer some at 10 cts. worth
20 cts. also some at Is and 20 cts,
worth 80 and 40 cts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

LACES.
= 800 yds. Oriental Laces 10 cts. worth
300 yds. two toned laces 10 and Is
Cts, worth 20 to Is CTS.
500 yds. fancy laces 5, 8 and 10 cts.
worth 10. Is and 20 cts.
1000 yds. narrow trimming laces
ct. per I'd. never before offered SO low.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

Pearl buttons cts. worth 5 cts. at
cts. Il doz. worth IL Cts, 10 cts. do,
worth Is to 20 cts. just received Z
gross assorted goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!

JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
We have the lowest prices and lar;
est assortment of any house in Ne3
Ulm. Jerseys trimmed with bead
$500 word s. 90, also plain fine gooc
at $1.50, worth $3.50, all sizes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
Ladies lace ties Is, 20 and Is ct
each, all worth double the amount.

Fans We have from cts each up T.
$3.50. the cheapest and the very fines
goods.
Ladies gauze vests, just received q
doz.; all sizes we sell % cts. each wort,
40 cts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

Lace buntings in pink, navy, ligli
blue and cream we offer at 12} cts. pc
yard, sold everywhere at 20 to % cts.
yard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

LACE CURTAINS.
10 cts. a yard, worth 18 to 20 cts.
cts, worth 20 to 80 cts. yard. Ca
not be bought elsewhere for these f,
ures.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
GONE TO SING SING. RoodIer McQuade Takes the Train to
 Join Jaehne.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Convicted Doodle Alderman Arthur J. McQuede was taken from the Tombs prison few minutes after 1 o'clock by two deputy sheriffs, who accom- panied him in coach to the Grand Central depot where the party took the train for Sing Sing State prison. McQuade's brother Barney accompanied them,
 It had leaked out that McQuade would not go on the o'clock train and there was 8 large crowd of people waiting at the depot to get glimpse of the ex-alderman. McQuade, who was handcuffed to Barney" Maritime on the one side and under-Sheriff Sexton on the otker, stepped lightly from the carriage on arriving at the station, and making their way through the crowd took seats in the smoking car of the train. The train arrived at Sing Sing at 8 p. m., and was met by big crowd at the station. McQuade was at once driven to the prison and received there by Warden Brush. Dr.
 Hiram B. Banker, the prison physician, then examined him and that ceremony over he
 was taken to his cell, which is No. POS on | the fifth gallery and almost directly over that of Jaehne. McQuade was not put to | work to day, but tomorrow he will be given l position in the laundry and chance to learn how to starch shirts.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
Science iHl Betting. ]

There is, so sa Dave Pulsifer, who ought to know, 8 scientific way of betting on horse races. Like all other scientific methods, keep up. Horses when they start in at the beginning of the season belong, according to their merits, to different classes. There are the 2:20 horses, and the 2:30 and the 2:40 and the 3 minute horses among the trotters, and among the runners there is the same sort of difference. Bookmakers must have their heads filled with horses, with weights, and besides with great lot of data regarding their performances and their con- dition. The outsider, because horse is the winner of one race, usually makes favorite of him for the next. The bookmaker doesn t always do that. And especially IS it true that horse which wins several races hand running will become a prime favorite with the outsiders, while bookmskers and profes- sionals for this very same reason begin to put their money up against him. As rule, the winning of one race by runner makes the winning of a second difficult; and, as races are run, the chances of success next time decrease in certain proportion. This is because of the addition of weight. Tie racer finally overweighs himself by his many successes and he then loses.
 On the other hand owners of slower horses trail along from circuit to circuit losing races; their runners having weight taken off each time, until at some course or other the horse runs light, is in first class form, his owner backs him to win and win he does. The public does not keep these things in mind. The pool ssl- Ter and bookmaker never forgets them. They are his stock III trade. There are of course 8 great many other influences beside that of weight. Hard running and the win ming by close scratches pulls the best racer down.
 The condition of the horse must be borne as carefully in mind as the weight.
 eff horsenan will faniliarize himself with all these things" says Dave Pulsifer, "he can bet on the horse races and win mon ey, but it will take his time. He can't bet or horse races and win money and do much else besides"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
dRIa11ts.

WANTED, RY YOUNG LADY of experience; would like 4O position as bookkeeper. Good recomm4 nds- tionsc Address NJ. S., THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
The Harvard Fre.hmen,. Terms.
STATE CORRRsPoNDKNCE.
SOuthin@tOn.

SoUTHINGToN, Jan. 17.-The legislature will be asked to grant this town the privi- lege of spending not more that $1 200 to light streets.
 The funeral of Mrs Jane CowIes occurred Monday. The bearers were John Catlin, Joshua Bills, H. B. Gleason, H. D. Hatch Luman Andrews and John J. Barnes. The Rev. L. s. Stevens oficiated. Burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
 William Parker, of Meriden, had horse valued at $500 die here Sunday. The horse was i'll for some time.
 Mrs. w. G. Steadman will entertain the Orient circle Friday evening.
 delegation from the Congregational church will attend the State Temperance un- ion convention in Hartford Tuesday
 Connie Brady, of this town, and Mrs. B. Walsh, of Plainville, will be married in the latter town Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
Horrible Death.

That salt is absolutely necessary to the health and life of the human family is proved by the fact that in barbarous times the most horrible punishments entailing certain death was the feeding of culprits on food without salt. By the criminal law of Holland it wes decreed that criminals convicted of murder under certain circumstances should be irn- prisoned in damp cell, having only water to drink, and should be fed on bread made without salt. and according to we'll authenti- cated testimony in a short space of time the criminals died most horrible and revolting death. In the purchase of any article of food so essential to life we cannot be too careful, and should always insist upon pure article. Saltine is the purest table salt made and can be had at any grocer's. Price only five cents a large package.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
FOR RENT,

Some desirable Houses and Tenements- Money to loan on real estate at 5 per cent. For particulars inquire at
 NO, 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 8. ~Ohice open evenings from to g. io1 E. F. COM STOCK X CO
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
Vice president
AUniversity For Worcester.

BesToN, Jan. 17.-Iu the Senate this after noon MT. Marble, of Worcester, presented a petition of Jonas c. Clark, John D. Wash burn and others for the incorporation of Clark university to be located in Worcester ''to hold, enjoy and exercise all the privi- leges immunities, rights and powers Gn- cluding that of conferring degrees) held, enjoyed and exercised by the universities and colleges of the commonwealth" The petition states that the endowment fund of the new university is already s1 ,000, 900 and that it's founder, MT. c arke, is ready to increase that amount if the community gives substantial evidence of its sympathy and support.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18

House For SaIe-S4OO Cash. A%sA GOOD HOUSE at a moderate price E2s.N Only $400 cash required. A few lots at low prices, and money furnished te build with.
 Call at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18

TNHE Alliance Metallic Roof Paint O. want a re- A liable agent in each county. A profitable business offered. Address F. BEISEI4,
 Lock Box ST. Ja14 6tx Allegheney City. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18

Farm For Sale. "A 25O ACRES. Good buildings. Large quan E5::: tity of wood and timber Would rent the i#EasG farm to good man, with the privilege o' cutting wood on shares. Adjoins railroad, wlth turnout for loading wood and timber Railroad company will deliver wood in this city at Sl pei cord freight. Apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
"Nesrly CraZed

with pain" is the sad cry of many victim of rheumatism or neuralgia, and frequently other diseases, such as kidney and liver com plaints, are directly traceable to rheumatism CT neuralgia. These diseases, for some un- explainable reason, are rapidly increasing, and in many instances are the direct cause of much sickness which so hides its real origin as to be mistaken for other diseases. Iu cur ing rheumatism, neuralgia; sick headache, and ia many cases of kidney and liver trou- bles, Athlophoros has wrought wonders. Those who have used it are best qualified to speak of it's merit.
 New Haven, Conn.
 had the neuralgia for three months in my face. Went to the doctor; he gave me some medicine to take internally and prep aration of ehloroform to put on the outside but 1t did not do any good. Could not sleep night or day. Had suffered so much and so long that was afraid it would drive me crazy. Was told to try Athlophoros by a party it had cured of the rheumatism. Af- ter taking part of bottle the pain all left as by magic, and now I am we'll, with not a sign of neuralgia about me,
 MAMIE DIETRICH, 16 Hudson Street.
 Mrs. Har1iett Strong. Westville, Conn.,, says; 'I have had the rheumatism which settled in my knee and hip joints. so stiff, and pain so bad could not walk. was obliged to move around in chair. Several doctors did all they could for me, but I was no bet ter. I tried Athlophoros, taking four bot ties, and strange as it may seem I am per fectly cured and am about the house every day doing all the housework, and not a par ticle of rheumatism about me-"
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they oan- not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New. York, will send either (carriage paid} On receipt of regular prize which is 5 I per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. indiges- tion, weakness: nervous debility, diseases of wo- men, const patton headache, impure blood, Sc, Athlophoros Pills are une1uaed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
THE SITUATION AT TRENTON.
Everything Yet In Statu quo As The
 Senate Refuses To Organize.

Senate Refuses TO Organize.
 TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 19.-The Senate met
 at eight o'clock to night, Secretary Reading
 of the Senate in the chair. Senator Edwards,
 of Hudson, demanded to be sworn, but the
 secretary refused to recognize him the
 Senate was not organized. On motion of
 Senator Griggs the Senate was adjourned
 until Thursday. Serious protests are heard
 on every side because the Senate will not or
 ganize. It makes dec ided complication in
 matters generally. The bill of expenses for to-morrow's inauguration will have to hold
 over, as it can only be pas sed by the House
 and the constitution reads that the Governor
 shall be inaugurated in the p resence of the
 Senate and General Assembly. The Assem-
 bly, chamber was crowded to night. The
 galleries were packed with an unusual throng. A fair sprinkling of ladies was
 present. The Speaker called the House to order at 9:30 and the Rev MT. Nelson offer cd prayer. The Speaker then announced his committees. Mir. MacDermott sprang to
 his feet and said: 'I withdraw my name | from all committees until new Speaker is elected and 8 man who is not in the service l of the Republican party" The committee | on the inauguration made it's report, includ- | ing full programme for tomorrow. A l number of bills and resolutions were intro ducsd. At 9:15 the House adjourned until | 10 a. n. to morrow on 6 vote of 46 to 9.
 Contrary to the general expectation the | committee on contested elections did not make report. The members of the com mittee refuse to state why they did not re- port. Matthews, the Democratic member,
 says he did not know the reason and that he
 had his minority report prepared. The re- port will probably be made on Wednesday as | the session to morrow can only be of an hours duration owing to the Inauguration. 1 A Democratic caucus was held tonight, the
 business of which was to pass resolution
 for the seating of Walters, but nothing has l been announced concerning it and no open l action was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
AT YALE.

Dinner to President Dwfght-Profeg- ser HoPpIn on Art This Afeernosn- The Y. M. 0. A. Convention te be
 Held in Dwight Rall-Centest For the Running High Jump.
 The sophomores began their dsc1ama ation yesterday.
 The Alumni association of Fairfield county will give 8 dinner in honor of President Dwight in Bridgeport tonight. Several Yale professors have been invited to attend
 The second series of the art lecture course will occur this aft rnoon and will be delivered by Professor James c. Hoppin. It will take place in the Art school at o'clock and is worthy of large audience.
 Tomorrow evening in Dwight hall Presi- dent Dwight will speak on 'What a Yale student should be-" This lecture was to have occurred last Wednesday, but was postponed on account of the absence of the speaker.
 It has finally been agreed to hold the Y. M. c. A. convention for the New England colleges in Dwight hall January IS. 19 and 20. Already arrangements have been made for delegates in the various churches, and it is expected that two hundred delegates or more will attend.
 The running high jump contest for the cup began last Saturday, and at the comple- ton of eight trials the contestant who has scored the greatest number of points wins the cup. At present the score is follows: Knapp II, Shearman 10, Bayard 9, Berger 8, Robinson 7, Magruder 6, Sage 5, Moen 4, Ball 3, Tracy 2, Bradnsr l. The next con test will take place next Saturday.
 This evening the sophomore literary so oiety will hold 8 meeting in Linonia hall, and have the following subject for debate: Resolved, "That the present system of mark ing should be abolished, and that the month ly examinations should be substituted to de- termne stand"
 The Harvard Treatments Terms.
 BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The Harvard freshmen at a meeting tonight decided to accept the challenge of the Yale freshmen upon condi- tion that the race take place on the Charles river and upon different date from that of the Harvard-Columbia race. The Thames river course, the Harvard men declare, would give one crew unfair advantage
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
The Fund for Mrs. Logan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Mrs. Logan fund which Captain Lemon started had on Saturday run up to $eO.oOO. Besides there were SIS, 900 contributed by citizens of Chi cago deposited in the Riggs bank in this city. To-day Mrs. Logan paid off the encum- brances on the Calumet Place property. Her son, John A. Logan, and her daughter, Mrs. Tucker, to day united in a deed conveying all their right and interest as heirs in the house to their mother. As General Logan died intestate this action on the part of the heirs was of course entirely voluntary.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18

WANTED, A SITUATION by young Engli shman as gard "A ener. First-class references Inquire at e A. Dickerman's jaf7 3t* 6j9 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
Fred R. Lyman, alias Mcwilliams, alias 4

Fred R. Lyman, aI1as NC WlIIlams, alias A. Limestone, and James Shea, two notorious criminais, are under arrest at Boston for numerous thefts. Their method was to stop messengers, request the boys to do srrands for them and offer to hold auy bundle the boys have until their return. As soon as the boys got out of sight the scamps would make off with the bundles. Lyman has served time in all the institutions for larceny.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
Sufcide,s Body Found.

NEwPoRT, Jan. 17.-The body of Miss Carrie Harvey was found to-day on the beach near Ochre Point. Miss Harvey disap- peared over month ago and was supposed to have committed suicide by jumping from steamer It is now believed that she leaped from the cliff near where the body lay when found. There were no marks of violence on the body It was badly decom- posed The clothing and jewelry were the means of Identification. An inquest re- suited in verdict of suicide by drowning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-18
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK
loRDERoFNor1CE

I, New Haven, Jan 12 1887. TYPON the complaint of said National Savings U Bank praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon pal eel of land with all the improvements thereon, situat ed in the City of New Haven being 2S feet front on Wallace street and 80 feet deep, more or less. which mortgage deed is recorded in vol 23f on page 296 of New Haven Land Records, reference thereto being had will fully appear, which complaint is now pending before the City Court of New Haven. It appearing to this court that Annie Murphy, who claimt an interest in said property, has gone to parts unknown to the plaintiff. and that no ad- ministration has been taken out on the estate of Mary Murphy, deceased, one of the defenda nts, Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint, citation and order of notice be given to said Annie Murphy, and to the representa- lives and creditors of said Mary Murphy, deceased and that they be summoned to appear before this court at its session to be held at New Haven with in and for the City of New Haven, on the first Mon- day of February. A. D, 1sS7 by publishing this or de in the Journal and Courier, a daily newspaper printed in New Haven, once week. for three weeks Successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of January, 1881.
 By order of court.
 JAMES BISHOP,
 Clerk of the City Court of New Haven ia13